davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
Getting into Atlanta.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] see In your
issue of Dec. 80 that C0mrade Stacey saws. re-
plying 10 Comrade Ewing that the Third Bri-
gade Of the Third Division, Twentieth Corps.
deserves equal credit with the Second Brigade
OF that division for the occupation of Atlanta.
want 10 say TO both comrades that neither of
those brigades entered Atlanta first. for the
lOlst H., OF the Third Brigade OF the First Di.
vision, Twentieth Corps, marched into the city
first, accompanied by another regiment, the
name of which have forgotten.
also see that COmTade Grimshaw, in speak.
ing of the battle of Peach Tree Greek, says the
Second Division Of the Fourteenth Corps was
the hrst TO cross the creek, and did some heavy
hghtlng before the other troops reached the
held. j can't say certainly who crossed first
but do know that the Third Brigade and
FIRST DIVISION were across Peach Tree Creek
resting aud getting dinner, when, all at once
we heard the rebel yell, and firing began. The
plckets came IA on the double-auick, and il
made the Third Brigade hustle TO get into line
In time 10 check the rebels. This was about
o'clock. The First Division, Twentieth Corps
was commanded by Gen. Williams. and Inc
Third Brigade by Gen. Robson, of Ohio
JAMES u. WALKER, Co. i, l0lst m.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
Lost and Found.

wv. Thomas, DunkirI. N Y, has the fol-
lowing discharges: Daniel Spade Co. I, Sd N.
"; Austen Newburger, Co. ID, I'D n. Y;
Samuel b. Whitney, Co. ID, 9th n. Y. Cav;
Henry Squire, &C. ID, I'D n. Y; VIM. ID, FoOte,
Co. i, 9th N. Y; Silas N. TOles, Co. G., I12th n.
"; August Ebbler, Co. G, 2d n. Y. M'Gd Rifles
Michael COOney. Co. q, 112th n. Y; David
Duncan, Co. A, I'd n. Y. Art; Samuel W. Rob-
ertson, Co. +, S5th n. Y; also pension certif-
cate No. 633l3 of John King, Co. A, 9th Ohio
duplicate pension certificate No. l4151 Of Or
vile s. Blakely. Co. ID, Sth III. Cav, and fur
Tough Of VIM. III. Cross. Any of the above will
be sent to the comrades or their relatives on
sending their address to him.
w. III. Robbins Co. b, sd Ind, WestpOrt.
Ind, says he served Uncle Sam four years and
Is days. After the war he sent his commission
as First Lieutenant and his discharge to an In
dianapolis attorney named George III. Zegler.
He has never heard from him since, and would
be glad for any information of his whereabouts.
S. w. Marlatt, Co. f, 9th Pa. Reserves, 194
Steuben street, Pittsburg. Pa, has the DIS
charge of William Foster Co. K, 16Sth Pa.
A. Z. Magofin, Lyons, Kan, has the dis
charge of David Layser, or Laysen, First Ser
geant, Co. b, 26th I'LL.
F. Goodrich, Dewitt, Iowa, has the discharge
of Samuel l.. Brown, Co. c. Sth ILL., Cav
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
LIEUT. l.. ID. OLDHAM,
Co. A, Sixth Mo. INFANTEY.
3orn Any DO 1875. Died Feb DO 1869

The grave is on the edge Of wood surrounded
by those of eolored people, and is without care
or attention. Any friends of the deceased who
may wish to arrange for the removal of the
remains can address Il. n. Asken, at that place.
S. II. Toles, Co. ID, 6th Ind, Whitesville, No..
speaks in the highest terms of the gallantry of
Gen. King, Chief of Artillery of the Four
teenth Corps, who was killed on the second
day at Chickamauga.
Mrs Laurence G. p. Haskins, widow of Lieut.
II. ID. Haskins. 10th NY, Sherwood, Pa,
writes very feelingly of her sympathy with
Mrs. Gen. Logan in her great bereavement. She
thinks if the ticket in 1884 had been Logan
and Blaine, instead of the reverse it would
have been elected.
WI. Plume, 115th Ind, Ashley, Mont, thinks
the comrades of the Grand Army can in no
way so we'll express their regard for the mem
DRY of Gen. Logan as by erecting in his honor
/ such a monument as he deserves
Dennis p. Morrison, Co. +, 43d n. Y, Ma
/ tiOnal Military Home, Ohio, sends an eloquent
tribute to the memory Of Gen. John A. Logan
III. J. Walter, Co. A, Both H., Buffalo Prairie
Ill., referring TO the proposed erection of monu-
ment to the memory of Col. Shedd, of that regi-
ment, inclOses a letter from Mrs. Nettie Shedd
who is now living at Rapid City, Oak, in re-
/ gard to the matter. Mrs. Shedd says she has
never felt able to erect a suitable monument
out of her own means, but has always intended
| to do so if possible. She accepts with many
thanks the offer of the members Of the regi-
ment to do this, and expresses her gratitude to
\ them in the warmest terms.
| NJ. Holtsclaw, Lieutenant, Co. A. sd Ind,
| Maplewood, Ind, wishes to correct Comrade
Jackson, who says that Gov Harvey, of Wis
consin, was drowned at Paducah, KY. in the
Summer of 1862. The writer says the accident
occurred at Savannah, near Pittsburg Landing.
| The Governor was on vessel there looking
after the welfare of Wisconsin soldiers He
attempted to step from one boat to another one
| evening after dark, fell between the boats and
was drowned. The body was found some days
later so miles down the river. The State of
Wisconsin had offered reward for the body,
which the writer understood was found by a
| negro. and he wonders whether he ever re-
| ceiyed the reward. Serg't Geo. ii. Chapman,
| Co. G., 35th Wis, Litchfeld, Mimi, also corrects
COmrade Jackson, giving the facts precisely as
/ stated above.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FREE.

Tointroduce them to the readers of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will give away 100 Self-Operating
Washing Machines. III you want one send your
name at once Address Monarch Laundry Works.
- 4 81 Randolph Street., Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
Give Them Their Due.

VIM. f. Dyer, Co. III, 11th Ind, Coat sville,
Ind, thinks that the trouble with pension leg
islation is that there are too many bills at once
in Congress, and he thinks it would be better
if the hopper was not chOked with so large q
grist Under present laws there are hundreds
Of soldiers who cannot get the pension they de-
serve and he thinks there is urgent necessity
for prompt action to relieve them.
"Old Veteran" st. Paul, Mimi, heartily ap-
proves the bill introduced by Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, to allow extra pay to certain vol
unteer officers. He says the passage of the act
would be but simple justice, and would give
great relief to many deserving comrades.
j. NJ, Middlebury, VT, thinks that if Presi-
dent Cleveland had shown half the energy and
courage in dealing with some other questions
that he has in exercising the veto power in PEN
sion cases. he would be entitled to the praise Of
the Nation. The writer cites the case of Mrs.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

Over 500 new agents located in almost every
State and Territory, have been made for Tan
sills Punch Be. Cigar during the past three
months. Live dealers are making their rent
IN this wonderful cigar Apply at once TO r.
w lansill Cor Chicago, and secure the agency
Cor your town before il is too late.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

J. II. Smith, Swan Lake Iowa, wants posi-
ton as clerk in some store. He can give good
references.
Lawrence Wilson, Larned. Kan, makes a
good suggestion, that the comrades in writing
be careful always to give their pOstoffice ad-
dresses so that their friends can locate them.
These are often omitted through inadvertence
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

Write 10 Il. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. OF s. Of v. Price List Sent free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
TWO WOMEN.

Away from the foorlights glare ard heat
She sits in her box IN I he dim lit gloouA;
ii er tender eyes like child's are sweet,
Aud her face Ikea fair wild rose in bloom.
a bout her ridies we'll dressed crowd
With many AN little j 81 and speech.
Her laugh is merry, her laugh is loud,
She has something pleasant sty To each
Near her there sn"r-> the lord of her heart,
He is old aud p,ur ly aud fuui ot SLEEP;
He leaves his young wife to play her part,
And knows she viii never 90 in too deep.
Proud is lie Of her youth ANA grace,
lie loves her next 10 his bond, and stocks,
Beside his trotrer she holds place,
Alter hlS gold her golden locks.
Wandering over the II inning .j-,>
ot The eotdeu h"r.e->h"r her proud lance
w mere spingled ,anSelIs- nIrorttieS
While he merry music Gibbs and ti.ms.
Nv lndy'> lance Is >'-ru and cold:
And h.lf ur'crn>ci"n The bush-, start,
For here l. The woman sh.. h ~ been told,
WI" ',,.'- r"rsnd ,v-r her husbands
heart.
The pretty Il ln>-rs, h'ut this stage
SklI's and ogies AM shakes her locks,
The r-iguiug brauty and Snci ii Rage
Firrs on active v in her h"X
on. scorn, he her with all her h-rrt
Though she never loved her lurd Ills trIlr:
Both sold themselves and b nh play a pari
What IL ii difference between th.- two?
Fran Lire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
Women Customers.

hate women customers" replied a
sail s~nnan in dry goods store. She
had been asked plumply whether she
preferred waiting on men, ana this was
her plump answer.
why do Hou prefer man?"
because they know what they want.
and do not Gale to keep you sIaI ding an
hour while they tumble over and rumple
up the goods on the counter. Why, only
to-day | was showing lady black stock
iugs o course. they were all the same
>iz. ard quality. yet she dras ged every
pair our OF that box and then wanted to
So more. | banded down Two more
boxes Just like this one. and then asked
II We nau any mole. TOLD her 10, aud
then she SAID might wrap mp one pair
Ior her. TIE Lady 1t Xt To Tue made uIne
diff rent sales To gentleman wnIe | was
footing with the one woman. ! am go
ing to Try to get place III "a hardware
store. or some place where women dc
not have to deal with women. PITTS.
bHrq DiSpdtch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
Winter ENpOsure Cures Cousns.

Winter Exposure Cures Coughs.
Colds. Fleurisy. Rheumatism. Pneumonia Ncu
ralgla. Scatira LumnaGo. BIc. lrn.' aud o her
ailments, Tor which Bru>On's tarcinc pIaSters are
admitted 10 b he best remedy known. They re
lisve and cuIe III few hours when no other ap
plcatiou is OF the least heucht. Endorsed h 5."ut
Physicians and druggists. beware lmItatIu rs
under similar SQUIRTING names. such rs Caps
cum. ''tap>icIu" or "tap.irInc. Ask Tor Ben
sons ami take no others Examine carefully when
you buy. Ala druggists.
SEABURl n JOHNSON. Projectors N Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
Over-WOrked Women.

For "worn ont, '"run- down." d-bilitated
school teachers, millincrs, >eamsrresses,
hou,ekeep-rs, and overw orked women gen
era.ly, DR. Pirrce'S Favurite Prescription is
the best of all restorative tonnes. 1t il not a
"Cur--all.' hut admirably fultiIls a single
ness OF purpose, heinga most potent Sp-clti:
for ali J'.use Chronic Weaknesses and Dis
eases peculiar to women. IL Is powerful q,
general rs well as uterine, tonic AMI ntr-
vine. and lmparts vgor and strength To the
whole y>t-m ltpromptly cures weakness
IT stomach, indige>tiou, b"ntng, weak
hack, nervous pro>trarIon, debility and
~i-epl->>n-S>, in eli her Sex. Fhvurlte Pre-
-cIiprInn is sold by druggists under our pos
tive guarantee. See wrapper around bot
tie Price 81 20 IA bottle. OF SIX bottles for
81 90
\ Large treatise on Diseases of Women,
lllu>tratrn with cOlored plates and numer-
,.us wood cuts. sent for ten cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DISrESSARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main street, Butfa o,
y. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
What 1t Is-What it Does.

Hood 5 Sarsaparila is made of sarsapar-
illa daudelion. mandrake. cherry bark, IVA
ursi dock, aud other valuable medicinal
agents, long and tavorahly known Tor their
power in eradlcaring disease and purifying
the blood II will cure, when in the power
of medicine, Scrotula. Salt Rheum, Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Constipation, Bilious
ness, General Debility, Pains in the Back,
Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, Female Weak
ness, Canceruus Humors, Humors of the
Face, Ringwnrm, Pimples, Ulcers, Sores,
Tumors, Scald Head, and all diseases arts
ing from an impure State or low condition
of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparlila is made
by C. |. Hood u Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold
by all druggists. 81; six for s.. lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22

nEAF NESS IT'S causes, and a
Hnew and success uI Il r at Your own home.
ny one who was deal tw"ury-eight wears. Treated
hy most OF the noted specialists without b"n"nt.
Curcd himself in three months. and since then
hmudreu> orh"'S. Full particulars sent on APP
Pile ltion. I ). PAGE. No IL West 3lst ST New
York CITY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
Mrs. IitzcnberQ
WILL HAVE 4
CLEARIuG-UP SALE

during this month. after the
rush of the Holiday trade. TO
clear up a store the easiest
way is to sell the stock.
Coats for ladies and chill
dren.
Furs away down in prices.
Remnants of Fur and Feath-
er Trimming very cheap.
Astrakan Remnants low
prices.
Dress Goods-all cut pieces
must 60; | want the shelves.
New styles Buttons; cards
cut in the rush must go; bet
ter than to REGARD them.
A few Leather Bags left. \
few vaces. Prices no object.
| want the room.
Leggins, Hoods, Gloves, &c.
Many have their price lost. |
will sell below their value.
Remnants in Ribbon bar
gains.
Big lot of IIamberg edge,
crushed and cut in remnants.
Just the thing for the winter
sewing.
Buy quick or You will not
get any.
| am not CverstoCkcd with
Millinery. | had to buy a new
lot this week. All new styles.
Prices low.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22

F. |. Dupont de NemouIs s; Co, Wilmington.
Lobdell Car Wheel Co. Wilmington.
G.. II. Sellers +. NJ. |. Co. Ridley Park. Pa.
Eugene DUPONT Brand wine Banrs.
+. II. Hill. Chief Engineer W. & y. K. K.
Samuel MCClary. Wilmington.
Wilmington Savings Ran>.
The Harlan < Eionssworth Company, Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
Please Don't Forget 1t

That Dir. II. James CGnHdbiS Lidicd is prepared
in Calcutta. India from tie purest and best
Native Hemp. and Is the only remedy. either IN
that country this. that will positively and per
mauently cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Nasal CatHrrh. and Nervous Debility. or break
up flesh cold i'll - hours. = ~ per bottle. three
tOttlrs So 81. iRADDO X y co Propreior>
1852 Race St. PhiadclpniL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-16
CRADLE SONG.

Sleep. baby, sleep;
Thy father watches his sheep,
Thy mother is shaking the dream land trei
And down falls little dream on thee,
Sleep, baby, sleep:
Sleep, baby, sleep:
The large stars are the sheep
The little ones are the lambs | guess
The fair moon is the shepherdess,
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep:
The Savior loves his sheep,
He is the lamb of God on high,
Who for our sins came down to die.
Sleep, baby, sleep:
Sleep, baby, sleep:
I'll buy for thee Il sheep
With golden bell so fine to see,
And it shall frisk and play with thee,
Sleep, baby, sleep;
Sleep, baby, sleep:
And cry not like the sheep
Else viii the sheep dog bark and whine,
And bite this naughty child of mine,
Sleep, baby, sleep;
Sleep, baby, sleep:
Awake and tend the sheep;
MAY, their, black dog fierce and wild,
And do not wake my little child,
Sleep, baby, sleep:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-16
STATE, COAST AND ELSEWHERE.

The highest price paid for Nevada
beef at Reno the current year was 63s
cents per pound net.
Marcella Deal, a niece of W. E. f.
Deal, of Virginia City, died in San
Francisco on the 9th inst.
The boiler in w. F. Thompson's
tube factory exploded March 9th with
terrific force. Four men were killed
and five severely injured.
The man arrested at Truckee Mon
day, as the murder of Mrs Lyons, was
not Pete Olsen, as is shown by a
photograph received by the Sheriff to.
day.
There will be twenty-six hold-over
Republican Senators and twenty five
hold over Democratic Senators when
the Senate of the Fifueth Congress
meets.
There is said to be growing be-
lief that Peter Olsen, the Napa muir
derer, has shielded aud that his body
is In the thick brush OF the rough
country.
Miss Nevada Hardesty, daughter of
i3lko's State Senator, at her fathers
d yelling at Jack Creek, while light
ing a fire with coal oil recently was
severely burned about the face.
Captain James B. Eads, the builder
of the jetties at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi, aud head of the Nicaraugua
Ship Canal scheme, died few days
ago of pneumonia, at Nashua, N. III.
Three Nebraska Representatives al
lege thar they were separately offered
$4,000 to secure six votes for Van
Wyck, the auti.monopolist, in the
recent Senatorial contest, by DR.
Bailey, Van Wyck's chief lieutenant.
An investigation is probable.
The appropriation for the Carson
Mint was increased TO the usual
amount before the bill passed Con
gress. Now, if the Comstoek mining
companies or other silver producers
| will patronize the institution, coin.
age will probably be resumed --Sticer
STATE,
The Toiyabes will be extensively
prospeeted this summer. Big dIseov,
cries are among the possibilities as
this range is one of the best mineral.
lied in the State and rich in the ores
of nearly every known metal There
is not better field anywhere Tor A
prospector TO operate in.--Belm0at
Coarier.
A. S. Phipps of Virginia City aged
II was shot and severely wounded in
+. Ritters gun store. He was trying TO
trade pistols with j. Tisdale, and while
the latter was handling 1t ii went off
rhe bullet entered his face near the
base of the nose and lodged in The
side of his head. 1t is u dangerous
wound but not fatal.
The Topoobampo Colony scheme Is
about to prove II failure, and the
colonists are struggling back thorough
ly disgusted, Toe locality where The
colony was located, they claim, Is
simply Il barren waste. The water was
very impure, and Mas brought ninety
miles on the backs of burros. small
pox has broken ont among them, aad
the death rate is reported To be six per
day.
Watson and Arthur Green, desperate
Welcb mountain thieves, confined IN
the lancaster county prisan, became
rehellonS tbIs morning and threateAeu
to brain any person who entered iheli
sll with big oak sticks which ihey
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-16
is THERE ANY HOPE
NEW AND IMPORTANT OPINIONS OF
PULMONARY EXPERTS!
Can the Universal Consumption
be Successfully Treatedl

De successfully IroatedI
DIR. Borgeon, a leading French
doctor, has new treatment for con-
sumption
He gives an enema of carbonic acid
and sulphuretted hydrogen gases, the
latter gas carrying the former into
every part of the throat and lungs.
This treatment, too, is directed at
effects-the cause remains undis
turbed.
What this cause is has been stated
by perhaps the highest pulmonary
authority in the world, IL e., tho
Brompton Hospital for Consump-
tives, in London, Eng.
This malady every year carries off
from one-seventh to one-tilth of the
entire population of England!
DIR. Payne, M. D., M. K. G. p, Lon
don, is authority for this statement.
The same or a agreater proportion of
deaths obtains in America.
DIR. Payne also says that one-half
the total number of deaths from all
other causes have seeds Of this disease
in the system which only require
some irritant to develop
DIR. Hermann Brehmer, an eminent
German authority, says that con-
sumption is caused by deficient nutri-
ton OF the lungs, by poor blood.
These authorities cannot be dis
puted. The medical world recognizes
them. The uric acid is the irritant
in the blood that causes the develop
ment OF the seeds which Dr. Brehmer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-16

broke from the carpet loom. The
keeper thrust pistol into the cell to
lntimidate them, when they knocked
the weapon from his hand and secured
it. They have since held possession of
the cell, threatening TO shoot any per
son who comes near, and attempts to
dislodge them have failed. An efoyt
will be made to starve them out. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-26
THE THREE F'S.
RY KAKAro.


"Dost remember, Liz dear, In that far-away
time
When we met on the highway of life;
You thought me insipid-I thought you
anstere,
Nor dreamt that you'd e'er be my wife?
Come let your mind roam DER the days
tnat are gone,
Ere we wrii,sgled and squirmed in loves
She paused in her knitting and smilingly
"Ah, yes In those days we were foes.
"Dost remember again rs the season adj
vanced,
And we more together were thrown,
How gayly we chatted for hours Mt time
And to wrong first Impressions did own?
IL occurs to me now that we tried all we
knew
To make to each other amends.u
Again from the knitting thc 10 blue orbs
were raised:
"Ah, yes In those days we were friends"
"And yet once again dost remember the
Ii ne
And the change DER our .Iendship that came
HOW nv pals called me spooney and chafied
me like fun,
ANA yours treated you just the same?
Dost remember the night when l told you
my love
And we both proved to be Cupid's tools ?"
She bent her he'd over her knitting and
sighed
"Ah, yes IN those days we were foolsr'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-26

WHEN the secretary of the governor
announced the governors nomination
for commissioner of agriculture, the
following proceedings were chad:
Mr.. Sparks moved the senate so into
executive session with open doors.
The clerk read the nomination of B.
M: Hord OF Davidson county to be COM
missioner of agriculture.
Mr.. Cobbs moved he be confirmed.
Mr.. Polk attested that the gentleman
was well qualified to fill the position.
But few of the Senators knew Mr..
Hord, and there was some inquiry
about him.
Among the questions asked were:
us he sky-blue or jimpson-juice
Democrat ?" is he scientific Demo-
crat :" and "Is he Blair bill man ~
All questions were evidently satisfac-
torily answered, as the nomination was
confirmed unanimously.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-26
Concluded next week
The Real Issue.
Tribune and Sun.

When men decide that a paterna
government is right, and that Congress
should be supreme over the federal
Constitution and over the Safes, and
that capi,:l should be protected and la
Dor ensalved, and that the people should
be tried for life, liberty and property
by Federal judges who hold office for
life and are irresponsible to the people
for their acts, then they should join The
Republican party and fight for the de.
struction of the States, and teach the
people not self-relance but reliance on
the Federal government in every
emergency. E
Ii self-government is a failure, then
Democracy is heresy, and the Repub-
licanism that aims at centraliZation and
an aristocracy based on money and
greed is on the hne of progress which
the country will travel. The progress
that leads to the destruction OF our pres
ent form OF government may be allur-
ing to those whose ambition is blinded
by the promise of gold, but it is road
that leads through fire and blood, by
the scafol1 and the dungeon, over
ruined homes and blighted civilization
and ends in the hell OF anarchy,
brooded over by the night of despotism.
Yet there are men who travel this road
with their consciences in their pockets
and money in their hearts, proclaiming
lies to deceive the people, scorning pub
lie virtue as myth, and holding politi-
cal principles and party associations 9
only fit expedients to promo'o success
ful villiany. Democracy must assert it.
self, and 1t must mean what it says.
The issue is self-government by the
States against centralized government
at Washington.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-26

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, CLAY
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story, the truth OF which is youched
for by the residents of the town: .I
am 73 years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now am free from ell
pain and soreness, and am able to do
all my own homework. / own my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
newed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all disease and pain. Try bot
tie, only 80 cents at Owen & Moore's
Drug Store.